davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Both Men Denv

PITTsFIELD, Mass, April 12. In the
District Court this morning Mrs. Mary
McGreldy, aged twenty-five years, Of
Lenox, told Judge Tucker privately a
most frightful story of an inhuman out.
rage perpetrated upon her last night.
Inc recital of the story came in conpec.
tion with the arrest OF Merrick A. Bur
bank, son OF Abraham Burbank, the
proprietor of a well-known hotel. and
William Marshall, Burbank's intimate
companion, for assault, on a charge
male by the woman, who says she met
burbank last evening and asked him If
he could show her any place where she
could get cheap lodgings for the night.
lie enticed her into buggy and drove
with her to house on the borders of
Onota Lake, two miles west of the town.
where, in company with a man named
Marshall, he handcuiled her and subject.
ed her to outrageous indignities, threat
enng to shoot her. She escaped from
the house where the outrage occurred to
a ne!ghboripg one, where. she was shel.
tered, Burbank and Marshall were held
in $500 bail for further examination.
10th men deny that any compulsion was
used with the woman.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
per Brothers brought out his most re-
cent work, "Eventiui Nights In Bible

per Brothers brought out bis most re-
cent work, "Eventiui Nights In Bible
History"
The funeral will take place on Fri.
day, and all the arrangements are left
Ia the care Of j.. Tatnall Warner and
George H. Bates, Esq, members OF the
vestry OF BIT. Andrews Church. The
remains will be enoased in q cloth.
covered casket, which will be open
from ii O'Clock until ] on the day of the
funeral to allow his friends q last on.
portunity Of looking upon his face.
Undertaken Mitchell will furnish the
casket and have full charge Of the
funeral. The services will be held in
5t. Andrews Church at 2 p. M, and
the interment will be made in tho Old
Swedes Cemetery, at which place lie the
remains of his wife, Of his son in-law,
Charles e McIllvAine, two sons and
two daughters.
The bell on St. Andrews Church WAS
tolled at O'Clock last evening, and ut
80 O'Clock meeting was held, 1t
which the following was adopte D.:
"Ihe members Of Holy Trinity Guild
have Just heard. with deep sorrow, the
sad news OF the death OF the venerable
and beloved biz hop of this diocese. the
kt. Rev. Alfred Lee, d. d. l.. L. d. As
loyal ohildren OF tha church we wish to
express our sense of the great loss of the
church OF Delaware In being thus be-
reaved of the chief PASTOR who has guild
sd and governed us for 90 many years.
To successive generations In this stats
and this city the name Of Bishop Lee
has been household word. To the
stricken family we extend the ASSURANCE
Of our sympathy and prayers In their
hour Of trial. Trusting and believing
that the soul Of our beloved father and
friend is at rest In Paradise, We pray
that We, with him, may have our per.
fect contamination and bliss In God's
eternal and everlasting glory"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
At the ODora Houso.

Mr.. N. 8. Wood and his very exoel
lent company drew another large audi.
enoe o. the Opera House last evening.
The Boy Scout" was again given, and
the audience shovel their appreciation
OF the play and the acting by frequent
applause, ard by calling the prip ci ps Is
before the curtain several times. This
evening the company will preseut "The
Boy Detective" a four-act domestic
drama. In which Mr.. Wood assumes
seven different characters. This play
has an excellent and exciting plot,
which is well brought out by this com
papy 1t will be produced with special
scenery and calcium light effects.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
suit Against MIR. wAnamsker.

Maggie B. SCOTT, who Is the nurse OF
Mrs. William Cook, who lives at the
Continental Hotel. Philadelphia, was In
Wansmaker's Graud DeIot last Friday
and purchased q small package of
goods. Tha salesw oman, or the person
whose duty 1t WAS, neglected to rAke off
the tag which showed that the goods
had besn paid for, and, when Miss Scott
Was leaving the establishment, she WAS
arrested by one Of the special detectives
FOR stealing. and, although she protested
she had paid for the goods, she was
marched down Chestnut street, In the
care OF an offioer, until they reached
the Continental, where 1t was found
that the story she had told WAS true.
She now sues Mr.. WAnamaker for ma
licious arrest.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
why He Attemptod suicide.

AUBURN, N. Y, April 13 -Four
months ago Francis L. Vincent, OF this
city, made desperate attempt at sui.
eide by cutting his throat with razor,
and stabbing himself with shears. He
vas visiting relatives in Rochester at
the time. He recovered, and ia now in
the Utics Asylum for the insane. Tho
motive for the deed has been my ystery,
but has just tran Inspired. 1t turns out
that he Is q defaulter TO the Auburn
Woollen Company. where he was book.
Keeper, In the sum CT $4,000 or $4,000.
he sent for the vice president of tina
company last week, and confessed his
guilt His method was by doctoriDg
the pay.rolls.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Sherin's Salea.

The following Saeriff's sales took
place at the Court House on Tuesday
afternoon Two lots, with o brick
house on each, south west corner of Tenth
ana Church streets, the property Of
George III. Tindall. surviving mort
gagOr of George H. Tindall and Marcia,
his wife, to William r. Beatty, for
u 872; lot and two-story house and
store. southwest corner of Wright and
Stroud streets, 81. geo; three lots, with q
Two story houfe on each, west side of
Stroud street, south Of Wright, 5000
each; three lots with o two story house
on each, same location, $500 each; five
lots, with n twostory house on each,
west side OF West above Thirteenth, i,
properties of James II. Aaron, 81, 800
each; lot and two-story frame store and
house, VT side of Scott street above
Thirteenth, property of George W.
Gregg, 10 Ernest Smith, Esq, attorney +,
for $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Robbed OF Her Tresses.

PITTsBURG, April ia young lady
named shaffer, who was the proud pcs
SCISSOR OF a luxuriant head Of hair reac h.
Ing almost to her knees, was found this
evening at her home on Wharton street
south side, insensible, with her hair cut
close to her head. When she was re-.
stored to consciousness she stated that
while alone this afternoon she was as
sanlteu by an unknown peddler, who
overpowered her and then forced her to
inha!e Gnioroiorm. Several days ago o
man called at the house and offered the
young lady $40 for her hair, but she re-.
fused to part with her beautiful tresses.
The ped6ler who assaulted ber this af.
ternoon is believed to be the same party.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
NEWS sU NM AIRY.

Lord LansdOwne Not Scared Shot
From An Ambush The Coercion Bill
Oondemned-Fiued for BoycottiDg.
A telegram from Ottawa reports that
on Monday night Lord Lansd owne, the
Governor General of Canada, caused
The reports of dynamite plots against
MIN to be repeated to him, "and there
upon refused to have q guard or any
thina else. stating that when he found
IL necessary TO have protection he
would ask the Imperial Government TO
recall htm." A strict watch will be
Kept by police and detectives on suspi.
cious characters.
James Cnrietian, q wealthy cattle
man OF Idaho. on Sunday arrested a
man named Hodge, charged with steal.
ing cattle. While on the way to Tisho-
mingo with the prisoner, Christian and
q companion weIe shot from ambush
and instantly killed. The prisoner re.
msined with the murdered men until
assistance arrived, ard, It 10 said, he
has given the authorities the names of
the assasslns.
The City Council of Montreal yester-
Day passed Q resolution cond GINNING
the coercion bill now before the British
House OF Commons. The resolution
Will be forwarded to Lord Salisbury,
ana assurances Of sympathy will be
sent to Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Parnell
At New Haven, Conn. ., on Tuesday.
Benjamin F. Glidden, David T. Nc.
Namara and Thomas +. Mulcahy, con
victed of boyoottipg the Courier and
Journal Publishing CJmpany, were
each fined SEQ and costs.
David Matter, 10 years of age, was
shot dead by mis- brother Charles, aged
lO, 1t Look Haven. Pa, on Monday.
fne boys were "play ing with revolvsrs
which 1t is supposed we're not loaded"
At Ripley, Mass, on Monday, an
armed mob Of twenty five men stormed
The jail and shot dead "Bud" William.
'on, charged with having committed q
murder . year ago.
Edwin B. Rush, pupil In a normal
'chool, At Pottsdam, New York, com.
nitted suicide ye,terd az morning, by
'hootinR himself In the head. No cause
. assigned.
mrs. b. r. Sonnedecker, four weeks
married to wealthy farmer, hanged
lerself near Wooster, Ohio, yesterday,
'ecause Of "homesicknsss 1"
Tha floods In the Mohawk Valley CON-
mus, and travel on the New York
)eDtral and Hudson River Railroad ia
till interfered with.
The condition of James G.. Blaine Ia
eported to be improving.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
MORE AND MORE BUSINESS
AND GOODS.

The jury in the neighbor-
hood are giving in their ver-
dict. That's what makes
Oak Hall the lively place it
is, and brings us such a
flood Of business. 1t doesn't
take a judge to lay down
the law, for people can see
for themselves how quail ty
and price are tied together.
and there's no store in the
city can undersell us.
This is their beacon light:
it's clothing made by their
|neighbors. Out of every
dollar they spend here we
pay back a big end of it to
work people, and they to
the grocers, butchers, bakers,
and for all the other things
they need and buy right in
the nelgh60>A0oa. That's easy
to understand. They know
their neighbors prosper
through the work they get
from US and make good
wages. Don't you think
that's worth giving a lift to?
The handsomest and best
Boys Clothing we ever had
our doors is here
now; and our $40 Spring
Overcoats you couldn't
compare with those at $13
and SIS elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Gale of Horses At Chester.

Frank c. Stidham will visit Chester
to morrow In order that no may sell q
head OF horses for A. III. Tyson. the
well known dealer In stock in Delaware
County, whose representations may b q
relied upon. Among the number are
several superior draaght horses as wei j
as number of excellent travellers.
Ore OF tha most notable is q bay mare
from Ohio, which prom ise 10 trot In Il So
than three Minutes, and aleo O pecer
that can show three minute gait. The
dealers In our city, 90 we'll az private
parties. may do well by attending this
sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Interesting Meeting,

The Young Mems Temperance Union
met In the hall Of the W. U. T. o., last
evtning, and after lengthy discnssion
that Washington rendered greater ser.
vice to bis country than Abraham Lin
coin had done, music was rendered by
the Hanover Church Qusrtette, and ad
dresses were also delivered by Il. M.
Hopes and G.. W. Kirby. Miss Lizzie
Il. Pbipps rendered = piano solo; VIM.
ID. Partridge read a selection, and
Wesley Meteer furnished a recitation
In good style.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Tne Ilectiona.

Tho local election in Borde town,
Now Jersey, on MondaS, resulted in
the election OF john y HVdscn, Demo.
orst, for Mayor. Cnarlos Brown, Re
publican, was elected Councilman over
the Democratic candidate in the Second
Ward, making the Council stand, Dem.
ocrats, 8; Republicans, !.
The local election In Kew Brunswick,
Now Jersey, yesterday WAS carried by
the Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

John Stewart, who resides on Front
street near Madison, boasts OF owning
eighteen hens which layed during the
past winter 16 eggs per day. As eggs
sold good part Of the time at 40 cents
per dozen they certainly paid richly for
their Keep. A friend suggests that 1t
would be good policy to double their
number next season II there should be
q reasonable hope Of their keeping up o
similar production.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

The market for the sale OF plants and
aowers will hereafter be held ON Sixth
street near King, aud all persons in
that business ara requested 10 occupy
space there instead OF on the street cor.
neIs as has been the custom heretofore.
The mar ket was opened for the first last
Saturday and the results were very
gratifying to the sellers as well as the
buyers.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Death Of an Aged LADY.

Mrs Alice Movauah died AZ her resi-.
denoe In New Garden, Pa, en- Thurs.
dsy morning, the 7th inst, at an ad i.
vanoed age. She fell n few weeks 90 O
and broke one OF her legs, and this con.
pied with the fact that her health was
already undermined, hasteDed her end.
She was the daughter OF Joshua Wilson
OF Hockessin aad Is the last of her
family, he's brother, Stephen Wilson.
having Sied few weeks ago. Mrs.
MoVaugh wss buried OF Saturday at
HockessiR.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

On Tuesday last, says the Kenret,
Advance. Mr.. Good win, O: Willow
Grove, X ant County, Delaware, reached
this borough in search Of horse which
he claimed IS hif, having bought II
running" at Q constsblo's sale Of the
effects OF Samuel Cramor, colored
man living A. slaughter atation, Kent
County. He had ascertainsd that the
animal was at Alexander Crsmer's, In
New Garden, where he obtained It on
wednesday. It was in the possession
OF Reuben Cramer, q brother OF Sam uel, ,
and the latter bad sent 1t north fol
keep, without informing the brother
that It had been levied upon. When
Reuben found out that tho animal had
been attached for debt he at once sur
rendered 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Degrees conferred.

Delaware Lodge, No. l, 1. o o. F..
was visited last evening by the degree
staff OF Eden Lodge, No. "a, who con.
ferred the second degree upon Jehn B.
Ritchie, u member of the latter. The
impressive manner, and was Witnessed
by visitors from Pert Deposit, Newark,
Rockessin and Way ynesboro, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

~ - y - ttOG
that everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 22Aa .Ns. of the besu
weli-cleaned coal In every ton you buy
Oak, pine and hickory kindling WOOD
In large losds.' Lime for whitewasi,.
Ing. Yard, foot of Monroe etreet. Cen.
trail ofdce, Heventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
Painting
TlghmAn Dannsr, house and Sign
painter, No. b10 Market street. Job
bing properly attended 70 and estim Ates
furpinhed.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame sise free for 81. 90 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
o, 18 or 80 gem pictures for 20 cents.
ut hollands gallery. 307 Market street.
busnc. French street wharf, II tb
place to buv yonr GOAL
For 9,od GOAL 10 10 Bush's, French
otraet wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

released from Moorish Dungeons.
TANGIER, April 12 The expedition
sent out by the American Consul ir fur.
therance OF his tffoIt to break up the
INFAMOUS usury syssem which has
grown up In Morocco under the proteo.
LION OF foreign coneuls has returned TO
IAngier: 1t released all the Moors i'm.
prison cd at Alcazar and LsrAche under
american claims with the exception Of
tniee. who bad died. 1t found the
prisons ip which the men were confined
in the foulest condition. The Inmates
were half-starved, ragged and covered
win vermin. Some of them had heavy
chains fastened to their necks ard lees.
"A notorious usurer, named Tergiman,
pie were held in prison, was arrested.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

One of the finest displays OF fish seen
this season can be found on Powell's
stands, No. 30S Madison street and the
Washington street market house. He
has rock fish weighing from to IS
pounta, besides a large assortment of
Delaware shsd, herring, pike, white
perch, hal,but, cod fish, paddock, &c.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Hsnce's Granules Poaophyuin Com
pound or Mandrake Pellets cure head
ache, bilirusness, &c, are purely veee.
table, aud END orr ed by hundreds OF t. o.
timonislo. Taylor 81 Fullerton, 3O2
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

class "RouEh en- Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. 1t is new,
different ami altogether superior article,
A revelation in Housekeeping. A boon
TO women. a new discovery. Beats
Ibe world for Kitchen. Laundry,
starching, Bath Or Shampoo.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

me popular English cure, Ham mond's
fain Eradicator. For sale by Taylor &
Fullerton, 3)2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Try 1t and be convipo ed that the best
butter is made ut the creamery. De
livered to ali parts Of the city for 40
cents. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Advertising

through the newspspeis We don't do
much OF, but our beautiful designs of
paper haneings aud first class work ia
what brings us the trade OF our city;
every JOB of work brings US new Gus.
toners ut A. h. Jones'. 422 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

We invite those VITO have been una
bic to get q flour that w0lld jrst suit
them 10 give us trinl, rs we know we
can satisfy them. j. S. Hamilton &
Co., Fifth and King, q.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

NJ. r Wyatt has removed her store
from 6s3 w. Fourth street to the N E.
corner Second and Orange streets, where
she has good assortment Of dry goods
and trimmiuQs
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
A Jumbo Order.

The largest shipment of tobacco that
ever came to Delaware will soon he
received at the great tobacco mart.
comprising 800 butts, 10, 900 pounds OF
i've tons, called "Lowball." Dealers
examine 1t, consumers try 1t. Chap.
man, Son q Co., Seventh and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

the ol6-fsshionei molssses candy man
would have all the people TO call at No.
4 West Second street. south side, TIVE
doors from Market, Nd examine his
fne stock Of Turkish NUGGETS.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Have you see n the great improvement
IN MRS: jacobs uptown palace, No. GIT
Market street? It Ia worth q call.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

IL gray, reetores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beautifies,
No Oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; strengthens,
c!eanses, heals scalp, soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Largest stock, cheapest and best IS.
sortment, most reliable houses In CITY,
Mrs; Jacobs millinery palaces, No. 617
Market and 220 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
TTEPRECEDeHTED ATTRLcTi0Nl
" OVER HklFA MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Compary

SoApNA
Incorporated in 1868 for rs years by the
purposes-with q capital of ri. 00o opnNtc
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
ehise was mado part Of the present State
1879. -u' A. D''
Tho only lottery ever voted on and an.
dorsed by the people OF any State.
IT reUer scales or postpones,
Its Grand Single Number Draw
InGs Jake place Monthly, ana the
semi. Annual Drawings Regular.
~ every six months Dune and De.
A SPLENDIO OPPORTUNITY rg
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DhA LIZA WING, GLASS E. IN THE AUAD.
EN- OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, May 10, ISS7-2O4th
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
WhiteUAsI,ing Lime.

Steward, Fourth and King, flour
dealer, he's the best wbitewasbing limo.
The next advertisement in this paper
will be an important one; look it up.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Spring Ia DOW here. and everybody
In need of new carriage cannot do
better than call on John Walthers and
examine his stock aud prices. and they
will fipd this the cheapest place in the
city; also repairing promptly attended
to.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
,Hs w sx. nor.

To-morrrw rfonises TO be fair and
warmer. siiA ~ conditions are likely
TO prsva:l o, F:ils?, followed by
cloudiness and local showers.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

The most attractive thing for ladies
Ia handsoiue hat or bonnet, and that
you can ALWAYS find at Mrs. +. 8.
kirby's. 200 King street. Her work
manship speaks for itself.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
GALE OF sTook-WuJ. pN--,

SALE OF SrOOK-WILJ, yE~<-cr
~ sofa at public sale at tho resi-E ISsSE
uonce OF U. W. Baldwin, nearNW
o'o'ns oorner, Delaware County, Pa, On
MoNDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1887,
- at O'Clock, p. M,
so a0 mead ati -, fresh COWS and sprinsers ard .
sajoc, out.s. h This stock has been csreiully
sslecteu oy an experienced buyer, and il
worthy OF the attention Of oairymen.
Two and four months credit.
=, GOODLEY & BALDWIN.
49, " Snufpiess, Auct. a6d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Try the Champion -four. $500 per ha-.
rel, SO cents for 49, lbs bargain. w. j
Kimble, Second aud Juetison streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

II you want bat or bonnet for Eas.
ter call at Mrs. K. s. Kirby g, 200 King
street, See what she can do for you in
that line.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Rough on Files.

Ask Tor "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy In each package.
Sure cure. SOC.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Removal.

Ttorp & Bacher, merchant tailors.
have removed from No. 4O4 Shinlev
street to No. 6l3< Market street, whsre
they will be pleased to see their friends
or any one In need Of anything In their
line Of business,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
An Eisetien Board Held to Bail.

JERSEY City, N. j., April 1.-THE
entire Election Board Of the Eighth pre-
cinct. Second district, Jersey City,
whose polling booth IL on Mercer street,
lyks ar1sstsdes ale morning for tanper.
ing with the ballot box At the noon
recess Policeman Murphy saw Clerk
Doian putting the registry book into
the bal OF box. The book contained
about thirty Democratic tickets. The
tickets were folded, and several dropped
into the bog before the clerk could be
arrested. Murphy took the registry.
book out, and found that about twenty
Ave tickets had been carefully folded
ana placed between the leaves. A
number Of citizens witnessed the at.
tempt, and great excitement prevailed
Tor time.
Officer Murphy Immediately sent for
assistance, and the entire Board, to.
gether with the ballot.box and registry
book, were taken to the Gregory street
police station. Subsequently q new
election board WAS elected in the pre-.
oinct and voting proceeded as usual.
rhe prisoners were Immediately ar.
raiened before Justice Stilsing. They
wsived examination and we're held in
6l2OO bail each 10 appear before the
GraHd jury. Micbsel Kahn, of al
Wayne street, made an additional
charge against D0lan. He swore that
when he vent TO vote hs wss told that
his maine had been checked and that
some one had already voted for him
The ball bond was then increased to|
t2400 for each Of the prisoners. Assem-.
blyman Tumulty became their surety.
Declined 10 Introduce Dr. HIcGlynn.
OINoISHATI, April12.-Dr. McGlynn
arrived this morning. Seme of his
friends desired to Introduce bin to rep.
resentattve business men of the Cham.
Der OF OomDerce, and to that end ask ed
Major John Byrne, of the Chesapeake l
and Ohio road, to make the introduc. /
tion. Major Byrne declined, saying
that NJ Catholic, loyal to the preoepts
and authority Of his church, he had no /
eympathy with DIR McGlynn's posi-
ton, and that as good citizen be could
not IN any sense recognize the false
theories which the doctor Was sttemp
ing to propagate. As Q mem Der OF the
ohamber OF Commerce. the same views
compelled him to decline. Others whoI
were appealed to took the same position,
and thus DR.. McGlynn was not visitor
on Change.
AT night Dr.. McGlypn delivered bis
lecture. "The Cross OF the New Cru.
ssde, at Masonic hall, to q large audi
ence. There WEI NO Catholic priests
present.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

NOW Is the time to ger your picture
frames ana looking glass frames regild-
&c, ut ferger's, 419 Shiplsy street,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13
Bed Springs. 80. 70,

Bed springs at 81 SO; lcnuges, IS 80
at K. L. Righter's, LOT w. Seventh az.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

It speaSs for Itself IL what lady said
OF DR.. Bulls Cougt S'rnp The other
day A single bottle had cured her
child OF most dreadful ct ugh. II
never falls to give speedy relief ano
pc manens oare.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Quaker tos cures dyspepsia. For salt
by VIM. Springer, 402 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

III you want any engraving or ell
painting on ariotypes, 90 to Yergef's,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Quaker toa cures dyspepsia. For sale
by VIM. Springer, 402 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Alex. Cham bers. tin Ioo'er. Spout ns
and jobbing attended to. No. 222 Kins
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Have you any picture frames that
want repairing? II 10, take them To
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-13

Quaker tea cures dy epspsia. For sal
by VIM. Springer, s02 Market St.